POUND – REVERSE-PROXY AND LOAD-BALANCER The Pound program is a reverse proxy, load balancer and HTTPS front-end for Web server(s). Pound was developed to enable distributing the load among several Web-servers and to allow for a convenient SSL wrapper for those Web servers that do not offer it natively. Pound is distributed under the GPL – no warranty, it’s free to use, copy and give away. WHAT POU

I just finished building optimized Firefox builds and have now posted them for download. There are now optimized builds for every Mac CPU currently available (G4, G5, and Intel Mac) and Firefoxy and native aqua form widgets available for the G4 and Intel builds. The G5 build is aqua form widgets only (and no, there won’t be a Firefoxy build for the G5 so don’t ask). Here’s what’s new according to

Unless you have been under a rock these past 3 or 4 years than you absolutely have heard about how critical a blog is to your website and your business. You’ve heard that it will pull in targeted, interested traffic that converts. You’ve heard that it will help you build a brand and a reputation for yourself that is unparalleled and more importantly, irreplaceable. You’ve heard that it is the key

iBox is a lightweight script that lets you overlay images and documents in a small dialog without a page reload. It's built to be easy to install and use, while offering great flexibility. The quick start shows example code and explains how to use it. TopImages iBox easily supports the standard overlay of images, in many sizes, and will automatically scale down the window if the browser's viewpane

The internet today is full of webmasters that are always updating, editing and even deleting web pages. Lets say you are updating your website completely, changing the names of page's filenames (ex: file.html to file.php) and so on, this is great, you should stay updated! But what if you want to get rid of those old pages without having to worry about those who go to the old web page and see nothi

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Simple Rounded Corner CSS Boxes Posted on 18-Jan-06 at 1:37 pm by Ryan Thrash Part One: Historical Info, then the Goods In November 2003, I invented an interesting CSS technique for semantic, rounded corner boxes using CSS. What that translates into non-geek-speak is that you get pretty boxes with no extra bulky XHTML markup. David Shea liked it and blogged it. Jeffrey Zeldman refused to publish

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Dear WordPress community, My apologies for the selfish and personal nature of this post. I hope you will forgive me given the circumstances. As most of you know, I was diagnosed with stage 4 colon cancer in 2013. One of the things my wife and I are trying to do is put together some information about my career that will hopefully give my 6 year-old daughter a better sense of who I was as an adult.

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This is a pure CSS image switcher that is lightweight and standards-compliant. It could be used for a gallery or any similar function. Any number of list selection options can be used so long as the width can accommodate them. The CSS does not utilize any hacks, as this page uses Dean Edwards' IE7 JavaScript. This css widget functions in Mac/Win Firefox, Mac/Win Opera 8, IE6, Netscape 7 & Safari

You can spend your whole life obsessing over type. It’s a craft with an awesome history and practicing it well often takes designers on a sort of quest that never seems to end. The strategies are both infinitely complex and sometimes irreducibly simple. The following resources are comprised of some of my favorite articles on the subject and some sites that should give most a great head start. Web

Phil Renaud — Toronto